u. s. department of justice says some people were charged by uber for unfair wait time fees due to their disabilities though they needed more time to get to the vehicle. the department is asking the court to order uber to modify its wait time fee policy to comply with the americans with disabilities act. the justice department also wants uber to pay damages as well as a civil penalty. in april, 2016 uber began charging passengers wait time fees in a number of cities, eventually expanding the policy nationwide. wait time fees start two minutes after the uber car arrives at the pickup location and are charged until the car begins its trip. it's just easier to have someone take your door to door and so uber has made it convenient lift has made it convenient. earlier this year, ktvu spoke to a blind uber writer, the reverend albert macklin, who says he relies on uber as well as a seeing eye dog. disabled writers like macklin could benefit by the suit filed by doj to be able to just come out of your house and get in the car go from point a to point b a man and be able to get there safely. even with bart a

u. s. justice department now appealing the court ruling that temporarily halted the measures biden wants all businesses with more than a 100 employees to have their workers. it either vaccinated or undergo weekly covey test. attorneys, or more than half of the u. s. states have challenged the requirements by the biden administration, saying that a violation of constitutional freedoms. and we talk to spike cohen, the libertarian party candidate for vice president in 2020, who believes that vaccinations have become too much of a political issue in the united states. vaccine mandates is one of a very long list of things that americans are divided over. and frankly, republicans and democrats have politicized so many different things. everything from map to that themes, to social distance thing and many other things. but frankly, i think this has been the democrats using this as a wedge issue to divide americans against each other. i think there's definitely a political aspect to it, but i think about half the country, even many of the people who are vaccinated, don't think it's any of the go

u. s district court. for the northern district of california. a lawsuit filed by the u. s. department of justiceeople were charged by uber for unfair wait time fees due to their disabilities, though they needed more time to get to the vehicle. the department is asking the court to order uber to modify its wait time fee policy to comply with the americans with this abilities act. the justice department also wants uber to pay damages as well as a civil penalty. in april, 2016 uber began charging passengers wait time fees in a number of cities, eventually expanding the policy nationwide. wait time fees start two minutes after the uber car arrives at the pickup location and are charged until the car begins its trip. it's just easier to have someone take your door to door and so uber has made it convenient lift has made it convenient. earlier this year, ktvu spoke to a blind uber writer, the reverend albert macklin, who says he relies on uber as well as a seeing eye dog. disabled writers like macklin could benefit by the suit filed by doj to be able to just come out of your house and get in the car g

u. s justice department filed the lawsuit against uber over allegations of overcharging people with disabilities. the lawsuit claims people were charged wait time fees but due to their disabilities. they needed more time to get to the vehicle. the department is asking the court to order uber to modify its wait time fee policy to comply with the americans with disabilities act. in april, 2016 uber began charging passengers wait, time fees and a number of cities, eventually expanding that policy nationwide. wait time p start two minutes after the uber car arrives at the pickup location. and her charged onto the car begins its trip. it's been 4.5 years since the deadly mass shooting at a san francisco ups facility, how dozens of workers are now coming together. to file a lawsuit against the security company and why they say that company didn't do enough to prevent it. plus. that was probably one of the scariest thing that i've ever been through. um. who gets had fallen. police were everywhere. the legal fallout continues to grow following the deadly stampede at the astro world festival in houston.

u. s. department of justice. yeah, certainly some interesting elements. there are 2 tons hawkins takes us through the u. s. military has concluded, not a bought drone strike enough. galveston in august was not lawful and showed no sign of negligence. despite the strike killing 10 civilians including 7 children and not a single terrorist. the u. s. or a force inspector general announced the pro findings the investigation did found no violation of law including the law of war. did find execution errors confirmed by confir may or a combined with confirmation bias and communication break, the breakdowns that regrettably lead to civilian casualties. what essentially the pentagon is saying that their own investigation has found them not guilty. what they have said is that as we heard execution error as well as communication breakdowns and other big things are, what are, what are to blame and all of this. so they can get away with without pinning the blame on anyone. in particular, the full report is, is redacted and classified for security reasons. they say, ne

u. s. supreme court heard two cases today filed against the state of texas over its controversial abortion law. one is from the u. s. department of justiceion to make sure states follow the constitution. the other was filed by abortion providers in texas challenging how the law is written. the two new conservative justices brett kavanaugh and amy coney barrett raised questions about the laws legality. several of the justices had serious concerns with what texas is doing here is, you know this bill does something that hasn't been. done like this in texas before, which is to recognize that life is protected when the heartbeat is first detected. the justices will decide whether the two lawsuits can go forward. a jury has been chosen in wisconsin in the trial of kyle rittenhouse. prosecutors say rittenhouse was 17 years old carrying a gun illegally purchased for him. when he traveled from his house in illinois to kenosha, wisconsin. in august of last year, activists were protesting the police shooting of jacob blake written now as it was with a group of men with guns who claim to be protecting businesses. he says he killed two protesters in

u. s. department of justice says some people were charged by uber for unfair wait time fees due to their disabilitiese time to get to the vehicle. the department is asking the court to order uber to modify its wait time fee policy to comply with the americans with this abilities act. the justice department also wants uber to pay damages as well as a civil penalty. in april, 2016 uber began charging passengers wait time fees in a number of cities, eventually expanding the policy nationwide. wait time fees start two minutes after the uber car arrives at the pickup location and are charged until the car begins its trip. it's just easier to have someone take your door to door and so uber has made it convenient lift has made it convenient. earlier this year, ktvu spoke to a blind uber writer, the reverend albert macklin, who says he relies on uber as well as a seeing eye dog. disabled writers like macklin could benefit by the suit filed by doj to be able to just come out of your house and get in the car go from point a to point b a man and be able to get there safely. even with bart and with bus systems u

u. s department of justice did not disclose a settlement amount. okay pretty nice day out there today.ly cooler today. a couple degrees a little bit of fog this morning that went away quickly, and we are back into another cool night tonight. no rain in the forecast, as you know. golden gate bridge. no fog on that. we've got temperatures tonight. they're going to get down into the mid thirties and the cold spots navy. we'll see frost and some locations. there's enough wind coming up tonight. i don't suspect we're gonna have an issue with valley fog, especially in the north ba. i don't think value focusing too much of a thing at all. as the winds come in again, this would be a fire weather. concern if it wasn't that we were so wet earlier this month and last month, so here we go. there's the back of l right in the middle there. and then these contours give an idea where the bulls are. so is that high builds in it's really going to tweak the vacaville area wind gauges up to 39 40 miles an hour so that sea level funneling up high when you get around mount st helene her we're about diablo.

u. s. attorney general testified before congress that he had done no such thing, the justice department of support and defense, the 1st amendment right of parents to complain as vociferously as they wish. i can't imagine any circumstance in which the patriot act would be used in the circumstances of parents complaining about their children. nor can i imagine a circumstance where they would be labeled as domestic terrorism. now, in his testimony, attorney general merrick garland defended the memo. he said that he had received from the national school board association, a call concerning the safety of school board members in response to some of the threats that were leveled against school boards around the country by parents. so, and in response to that, this memo was created, our that was necessary to step in and protect the safety of school board members. however, we have many republicans, we're stepping up and questioning the priorities of the f, b i and asking if they should really be treating parents who complain about school curriculum and other issues like potential terrorists in a

department of justice is using f. b. i criminal and counter terrorism resources to target parents. when multiple u. s. gymnast were sexually assaulted by their team doctor the f. b. i ignored them . when too many concerned parents spoke hard at school board meetings. the f. b, i launched its entire con to terrorist division against them. record spike in murder, overdose deaths and illegal immigration. the biden administration does nothing but parents protesting at school board meetings. mary girl incense in the f, b i's counter terrorism division. now the f b, i rejects the claim that it targeted parents. however, many are looking on and seeing the potential deployment of anti terrorism vehicles . and tools by the federal law enforcement agency as potentially moving to stifle debate ross, united states. there have been many parents going to school board meetings. and they have been raising concerns about critical race theory about kobe restrictions and schools among other issues. and many fear that this moved by the f b, i could potentially be suppressing such debate and trying to intimidate parents

the justice department says it violates alons mot ruling from 1973 or classical hate as life or as outside the u. s. supreme court patsy, what's happening at the supreme court and how does this feed into the voyager to base a bite abortion rights in the united states? exactly, i just wanna give you a sense of what's happening. the court arguments just wrapped up when almost 3 hours, which is a little bit on an unexpected. now you see the attorneys, the just argued before the court. those are those representing texas and the texas law talking to their supporters. we expect the other lawyers to come out very soon . basically the texas law aims go round roe v wade, which makes abortion most abortions, legal in the united states by not using state officials to enforce it. basically, anyone who thinks somebody's gotten an abortion. can sue anybody who helped facilitate that from driving them to a clinic at the doctors involved, then they can face up to a $10000.00 fine, and they can be sued multiple times. so the question before the supreme court is not, is that constitutional. the supreme court rushed

department of justice is using f. b, i criminal and counter terrorism. resources to target parents when multiple u. s. gymnast through sexually assaulted by their team doctor the f b. i ignored them. when too many consent parents spoke hard at school board meetings. the f. b, i launched its anti cons terrorist division against them. record spike in murder, overdose deaths and illegal immigration. the biden administration does nothing but parents protesting at school board meetings. mary collins sense in the f. b, i's counter terrorism division, the f b. i has denied that it is targeting parents. however, many look at this situation where across the country we have many parents going to school board meetings and raising concerns about issues are regarding whether it's, you know, covered restrictions or critical race theory. or some of the books are that are available in the school. we have parents stepping up and raising these concerns and many see this move by the f b i. if they indeed did a raise counterterrorism and activate counter terrorism mechanisms. they see this is a very unnecessary escalati

u. s. is in the balance. a supreme court justices here arguments over in the a total ban on the procedure in texas democrat lead justice department is bringing the challenge against the republican controlled state story of al jazeera. a unique path continues. okay about 4 weeks after the 911 attacks us warplanes bombed alger 0 campbell office, the bureau was empty. the time the network had previously given the location of its humble office to the authorities in washington. for one algebra or a cameraman, a routine deployment to afghanistan resulted in 6 years detention without trial in guantanamo bay for norman oklahoma. and oh, sure, laguna lu will are from stone marlborough larva who do the republic called a free and rob ricks. done. done with the live him in trin, i'll shall thought the land back to san you go, you'll enjoy that ali jack needed his out of the don't leave for them was up. bill is signal asked goody fee, or the ha, by the law school by the left. mother, joshua john ali lay in my lab said, will answer and we will collaboratively. dr. al jazeera bureau chief in cobbled high sierra luni, was also detained. he was v

justice department says it violates a landmark ruling from 1973. let's get more, i from pass eco hain, who joins us from outside. the u. s. supreme court. patsy. will this case the site if abortion is ultimately abolished in the united states? not necessarily, but there is a case coming up that might do that. first. i wanna just sort of paint a picture for what we're seeing here outside the court. i've been to a lot of supreme court hearing days and something like this when it comes to abortion, which is so controversial. so he did on both sides. you would expect that there would be pretty big protest in looks by the, by the immense police presence security presence here the day expected that as well . but really we're just seen maybe a 100 protesters from both sides of the issue listening to the arguments that are ongoing right now. so as you mentioned, this is all about the texas law. and the way this law tries to go around roe v wade is it allows individuals who have no relation to anything involving an abortion. they can sue anyone who helps a woman get an abortion, and they can be given up to $10000.00. and so the state of texas is arguin

justice department is now under the control of joe biden. the democrats is not charging anybody, not even one symbolic person with that offense, parents in the u. s. state of arizona up at arms off to the head of the children's school bold allegedly spied on them competing secret files, including social security numbers to false records and financial information. the parents had previously raised concerns about the wearing of masks. more on that next from daniel hawkins, secret dossiers intelligence gathering data bases, the stuff of spy fiction, real life, espionage or perhaps, that plot of hot funds when renegade and nicholas angel confronts the creepy neighborhood. what's alliance bent on controlling the community, calling itself the community, the cash flow, but we do care about the great i can this be for the greater good we don't know if the author or authors of this document met lights or war clothes, but the revelation ask parents seeking officers from the school board president. the documents accidentally leaked by scottsdale unified school district governing board president. yeah. and michael greenberg was a mix of insulting all. and ju

justice department is now under the control of joe biden. the democrats is not charging anybody, not even one symbolic person with that offense. parents in the u. s. state of arizona up in arms after the head of their children's school board allegedly spied on them compiling secret files including social security numbers, divorce records, and financial information. the parents had previously raised concerns about the wearing of masks on this next from daniel hawkins. secret dossiers, intelligence gathering data bases, the stuff of spy fiction, real life espionage, or perhaps that plot of hot fuzz wouldn't renegade over. so nicholas angel confronts the creepy may word. what's alliance bent on controlling the community calling itself the community that cares. oh, but we do care nicholas about the greater i can this be for the greater good we don't know if the author or authors of this document met at lights or war cloaks, but the revelation has got parents seeking answers from their school board president. the documents accident be leaked by scottsdale unified school district governing board president. yes, michael greenberg was a mix of insulting

u. s. justice department argued that they have the legal right to sue to stop the law. rts say that justices did not seem convinced that the justice department lawsuit should go forward. is it that the federal government no matter who's in charge without a statute, whatever party whatever president can just go and intervene in any case can bring a federal case whenever they think a state law affecting private people is